davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
SATURDAY, rHHr1u,,x

AZ the Coupty oou,,
rsaI estate late Of hosannS w.vlrg dtsrsj
',sn"ais IN the city o. WIn, ,eau, iert,.,
@ ooahdtd d and described dst'9 pTs,
Va p,u, - i'AoEh
side of Jefferson street L'n. On de Ess,r
= ihtn strt,t at the distancc ~ aighth i,
more or less fr,,, q, lttt M
sius h Mn b street: th,nca We stasd
sriv "a "sn Slnih s. s,L 20 lee, ,tiI u
along s.,d ,,t9 ,t"s9r street. theme. ,aata ,Sa
auns sAlu slde Of Windsor 49,. '0liA,s
.benrc e'steriy parallel yi.S s.t,'l M
Iett Y the fviesRid sid. a, ia,hN slteel
anu luehce tBefew th nrt r,i.'s'9ln strJ
pe OF beginning, n. "'gtl
ercct. may. having
known as 10 sn,"ry ~, frame d-eI,tt, W
NJ. 2: beginning Al a nnin,et ,utet
slue OF Jefferson stree Al ~ vi hs ressa
ieet = Inches from thr en,,,h hhts.ah1 Il
nmu street. thence ony .uuT ~
ssnerson street south-ily ~ ~
NJ Mss' 70 liue of r,b., N
northerly direction 10 ,hs hh,oas ~. ihr .m,
Mlnd or street beinEat ,a,n, ~
lance OF ~ feet4 irchcs r.o,n - he
einr OF Ninth street: theme, 80. w.. ~
Il ph wlpts street ~ fc. / 10 the .,n,, m
~ seneison street, and place ~ ss.,.ssH ~
'ns contents what they mar ''s''at Y
No. .. keEinnin, st,ie r.o.
ess.eriy side or rorlar It prL ,i"Asl
os ret nom Front st,cct. All en- "' 'LH a',n
side ofas . feet wide alley: IN n'. yn Ae
holpp. hhopIsr street no,ihtrls Is II. 20 a. My Ias
nouse and lot: theme ea,i.rl, ~. hItI
s sueet aud RAINING bet s,.,1 IN. .a ~
Iioihlng house 7lft. to sake ,bsn,.ul
Ier,y psrnIel with POrisr street IA I"
snu hor,heriy side nf said alIry ,.i ~
rfe~,m n,ns westerly {, to ne plsra ~
nins. together win the alley, ,nn.,,.wE
tnereto. snd the privilege OF vs,y ,il
co nmon with others entitled AMI siL ~ ~
IoWnersilip, u,e aud tS rnt N N, ~.
from aud al sr Nsyi, 1853 lI,y,n, y.
sieSha s-story bfi,k fw, Hing hons, m'
As Q. ~ Poplar street. AtusiisSss ~
given aud terms IN de lnOvn a, "a,
place Aforesaid by ~ lasu
JAS. II. HoFFECKgp n
A,,,,,. q n xcunD or b, hli A'trIp
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
AnunnanHFs.

A mod,st Of, ,rt 70 pieaTs, AMI Q ears fuIly.
pyspared prsssrtpt,on psf T0B BLU Es.
Admission % AID 10 csnu; rssefved seats
~ cents. rH sals 1t y. Y. Thomas Co.'s.
Ell MAJ kst sueeI no ~
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

NOTluE--sog bHAhkS NEW sHkIkr
IN meehanios' Building Loan Stock tuh
issued aod for 70 10. first payment ou TIT
nude TO W J. mDKaUW, Secretary. no
az frsnah strsot . III receive prompt s.tsn
ion. aS2- cod II
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
J. 7, MULLIu & SON
fIXrH AND MARKET,

- - - ND - - - -
Are offering an in
mense stock OF Gothang,
Suits and Overcnats In
endless variety. II you
want a Suit for Dress
or Business Working,
you will find almost
any kind you may want.
Their Clothing is gotten
up with great care, par.
ticnlar attention being
given to cut, trimmings
and making.
OVfrroa6 in light
weight, medium and
heavy weight; all co.,
OrS.
Boys are not forgot
ten but are specially
thought of in selecting
our goods, Our Boys
Suits and Overcoats are
tlish, IL o b by. and
cheap. II you wan. a
Suit or Oyercoat for
y1ur boy don't miss
seeing our assortmt Mt,
which will be shown
with pleasure.
In our Custom De-
partment you will find
the Finest Imported
Domestic Goods tor
making to order.
JAZZ, T. MULL|I&SO1
TAnoRs & 9TH & MARKET
'LoTHIRRs. wH., DRI-
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

ORAkD tRSkA HOUSE,.
NJ Mopdsy Or Tussds ~ nishfs, Nov. Ia.
Posssive,y Two Nights Only.
ny permission Of M. Doykt tie propriesorl
viii DO presented the great kufopean sue
eaas oatftlsd
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

>h~SA W. w 49,
we do? This is a trial $50
pieces.
The finest Mourning Wells
we ever kuew OF. Shown
nowhere else in town. 2
and a yards long.
Second circle, southeast of centre.
In Laces, anything you
have in mind, whether we
say so or not. A hundred
things you'd never dream Of
putting such prices to. Stop
by two:
Real Duehesse Lace Col
larettes. Good shapes; fresh
goods, and less than half the
common price. $I.25 and
$3.50. They are worth look
ing at, il only to know for
how little real Duchesse Lace
Collarettes could once be
had.
Cream Normandy Val,
Net, 27 in. wide, six fine.
neat patterns. You have
been paying $I.5o for it;
this 75c a yard.
Second circle, southwest of centre.
Curtains. Fine Imported
Sheilas at about two.lhirds
LOT last seasons price. Rish,
lustrous; with handsome COL
ored dadoes. Hangings tina,
make the dark days seem
lighter and the house more
nomellKe-
Last season. $25 $50 and s35 a pair.
| This lot. sls, SO and s25 pair.
! 1876 pairs imported Silk
ITurcoman Curtains. a pat.
terns, half a dozen colors
lPlain top with rich dado--
| Last season, SIS and SIS pair.
| These, $40 pair.
lSecond floor, nozth of Trsnsspt. Tw,
elevators.
i Hats and Eonnets and thu
things 10 make them of
! The Millinery news woulc
crow / Gu: every other sort
4 Tax most of it for granted
l. Ths soc aud 75c Fsnc,
, Feathers h'rdly went taste
when the birds were alive
North from Thirteenth aud Chestnu
streets corner
i 800 Rose Jars. Dwarf
lmari, Kaga decorations
! he prettiest things OF tn,
kind the Japs make. so
lup.
At the Perfumery counte
the wild rose" potpourri t.
them.
Northwest of centre.
i Near the edge of ne,
time. More than 20'
'sorts for you to pick from
IL days to a page to coun,
. 'ing'room size. 1Oc 10 S..
Basement, east OF centre.
nj Bustle among the Bust'eI
Perfection Bustles, all size
I6oc.
~ Chestnut street side, east of Main Ais
JOHN WANAMAKER.
81 Chestnut, Thirtesnth and Market stree
,e aud Nty-hail square
w l
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
ON THVRsDAy.
THE isTn DAYeF NOVEMBER, 1857,

The following described real ssta'e. via:
All that ssItain lot Vr piece Of land situate
In the city 4 " WnintnEtos, New Castle Co,
and state Of Delaware, bounded ana described
BRinninR st he intersection Of the southsr-
ly sIdc OF Third street with the castetly side OF
Lombsrd street aud rsnninx s,ence southeTiy
with ssi slide aI Lor hard stre-t a. feet tiIcHce
thepee northerly ant par ilel with Lombard
stFt ct - Tcet q, th sid de 1hitd street and
hence westerly with said sidsof 1bird ttre< I
- feet to Tie place Of btsi3ninz ~fth the e
In width adJac ntto said lot and extendipr 6
from the 80. iheTiy eide Of Third street sou,b :
eEly 10 Get the wcete ty 81 = thereof being u
ket easterly from and parallel TO with the
eas terly 81 q of Lombard street In common
with 9th rs eniiu,d thereto forever with a
two slory brick dwelling house and store
here n. excepting thclefroiR all thst part
thereof with tho BRICK dwelling houte and
store thereon, he etorc sold an COM eyed Wy
Giles 81 ambson, sherin. 10 tnRh \. DON ,
see tion " 1Gied and ombAFi streets Afpr
sal :. Au" having "A rrcnt o { 20 ieet on LON
b.rd II e"l and Dept Of IS fsSt.
sered and taAen In eherut on a. the pro
perty OF Petet ". Ozark and TO be sold ny
GILtS JAMESON, fheIin.
sher.f's Onhc~, Wilmington. Oct -, 1851.
'CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ writ Of eyAri FAcias - me direcied. wit
hc eNposrd % puble sale. kt th~ hotel now oe-
rupii hy Alrx. Maxwell, Iu biidd etO~n. In
s.. Geurxe, Hundred. Sew Castle Canst,
Dei..
ON THURSDAY,
TIE liru DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887,
Al 20 o clock, q. n.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

CHERlFF 8 sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
NJ writ OF evari F1ias, 70 m. dirertd,
" III be exposed 10 public sale al the Court
" Huuse, On Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wlimingt.n,
New Castle County, Ba.,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

TofIOE-A NEW KULE HAS BET N
IN adopted BY the Wilmington 60
Br sndyWine Oemstsry. under which this
corporation viii receive sums OF money,
either deposftsd With It or belueathed 10 II !,
for the M ain ter epco and repair Of iots,
mon up ents, tODbs. vaultA 40. A. h /.
SMITH. Secretary. SIS m.th-ln
DISS,tLUrIl,N Or rAhIh EkSHIF-
- We, the undsrnsned, b retofore e)n-
duetipK o whoiesaIs and retail drug bud
nesl. un ser the nvm pAme CT II lila man 4
sparks, have tins day dissolved paTtnership
by mutra. cvnSnl L. ~. LAMAn,
". S!AhkS.
Wilmington. Nov. 8, 1857. ntsts
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
DUBLIC SALB
prn.nNAI. .rnnrER1Y.

oF
PERSONAL rRnfBH1h
The subscribers viii sell at p"olc ~ W.
the premises of the latc '"h ,, Mo-: ia
I'd. IL the township ofupptE Oo'ai''''
ware, ounty, Ia. on -
THURSDAY, NoVEnBhRa u w.
ATE o'clCCk. H.,
Tha following personal piepsv ,,a4l
Bhead ( horsct, one uhlr 81 wv, .nr,<l
drivers, 10 first-class e." = 'I's" 81, ,p ~
] beifers. onp s0k- of idt 4irn, ,''g "a blisl
D tons OF hAv. 1,tons of ,lTs@, 6'tjT I
bushes Of oat.. slci h. s.t',; ~ D,'S r,ri II
mill for prinding c, IN. fTth'n ',,rrb
pniieys, bri'r, snaf'lar ,a. .sfs ~
Sinegar. a lot OF walnut 't"s "'s,.y,,S. q
utncr articles. A tle Il "i 'n'"''
The " Ia Ihatleavcs Wti1ios.,,p =, EGessG1
a q. Railroad. nj 10 ID ar Nix gsCAL.
sta ion In time iorsai' 'l,Na Nsli
L.. W ,StldhSn 4 sop' Ame.', ,.nny.I4 'tii'
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

OHHRxYgB BALg-BY vlRTUE or a
ss.s III !. .nOas.d ;srs 3 s.Si. ss. =; q !.
Ne hstsI. row otSarts1 b. Alsx. maxvsli
n Mtddlstovn, IN ~ 0sesgss Hunared,
Nev OaStto County bal-
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
WAuAAAKEllD'

We have all along had
the best Black eashmeres
we knew OF. But 50 long
as a better OF anything is
possible we are on the watch
for it. We have been hoping
for a little better.in-some.
respects Black Cashmere
No reason 10 hope for better
weight, or better color, or
better touch, but might it
not be possible to every time
get all these bests in onef 1t
was not enough to have the
weight right il the colors
were even a suspicion out OF
the way, or the proper color
and weight if the touch were
a trihe wrong. We think
we have got what we were
latter
fine twill
extra heavy weight
best dye
reliable maker
S qualities Of Cashmere with
the prices as right as the
stufs; fine Paris and jet
blacks
Csc, 75c, 85c, ooc, 81.
A fine lot of $50 pieces is
here. Will you like these
Black Cashmeres as we'll as
we do? This is a trial $50
pieces.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

NJ q T u E-RlCA AkDSON D. vii =
~ tsns, dealers IN orunuy produce,
have dissoivsd partue-sAip from dR.s.
kDWAkD Is. klOH AkJbSUN,
EDWARD II. VILLA Ms.
November 4, 1881. ms AZ
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

SHERIFF'S SALK-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF Ais. veaditiosi Ex ponas u me di-
rested. win he exposed 90 public sale At the
Court House on Mai ktt street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the CT y OF Wihab bg-
hn, New Iastte county. bel,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

The finest Mourning Wells
we ever kuew OF. Shown
nowhere else in town. 2
and 2l yards long.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
runLIU sALn,
TRUSTEES SALE
. -Or-
REAL BSTAyt

ior OF the ttste OF Dela a.s1 e " hs tS,,.
ei sepemb.r,. A. D., an ~ IL "a NJ
nv. nJaarea and eighty ,er On hou'sad ,sJ
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

Isriet
| ehsff |
! ol on
S,is r.
/ Eom{
! paee
lD |
kbls bI
Snies Il
Filnlip|
SeL
k[)- u
kleel'i |
y III "a
1 |AdtT
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
SALE
,ppn slkrTLE,

sDCD CATTLE
The sub criBers Will sth - ! UnIy
the drove yard st oS2'io''"''
hd., Dsl., On .yEp IA ps,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

essee, Uloth. fuil-giIt, only sI,00, by mail
and mlddls-age men for the nsxt 20 dsJ ..
send now. Address IN. W. Il y RKEK .
bulnnoh stfeet. Bosom. MAAa. oae eody
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

fsi pro- |
h. ille |
| las q |
Horn |
! r,sit
|iet. |
&tt vi
bed a |
10
n h . |
D. IIl'' |
Ind nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
FOUND TIE BULLET.
a Telephone Probe ,successfuliy Tried
..r .H'Hs.-- aIlI HNllAvuN HounItaJ trH'Ia-I = r.

a Telephonic Probe successfuliy Tried In
Bellevue Hospital. -
NEW YORK, Oct. ga successful ex.
pertinent was made at Bellevue Hospital
with telephone probo for the location
OF bulleta. A man named Schroeder, who
received bullet in his body couple Of
nights ago while attempting burglary, was
the subject. =
A small steel plate was planted on the
mans leg. To one end of this was at:
tached an insulated wire connected with
telephone receiver, which in turn wae
connected with another wire at tho end OF
which wss a probing needle. This needle
WAS inserted in the wound and an electric
current established. The needle YVES
pushed in through the wound until a
slight clicking eound was heard BY; tho
operating surgeon, who held the receiver
at his car, notified him that the current
had been broken by the needle touching
the bullet aought for. . Further probing
showed that the bullet had been correctly
located in schroeder's liver. 93 .sF1',-..
Tho prob used yesterday ia an improve
ment on that Of Prot. Bell, with which il
was sought to locate the bullet in Presi-
dent Garaeld's bady, but which failed be-
cause, as Prof. Bell explained, it WAS too
ctudely constructed. Sc, 'i55s.l 49, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
THROUGH TIE STA TIE,

tf#
Accidents and Incidents In wess Virginia
q and Vicinity. ;;gl
Mrs. Rebecca Nesbit, Of Hancock conn.
ty, who recently died in this city Of can
Ger, hequsathed in her will 81 900 to the
various boards cf the United Presbyterian
Church. .3F}}i 5iI6I5' 4. I'm
Z S. ". Anderson, OF Greenb,ier county,
has been purchasing a number Of fine
beef cattle In that and adjoining counties
to export to Europe. His last shipment
was LOG head. The entire lot averaged
1850 pounds In weight, aud the fifty
heaviest averaged ! 600 pounds in weight.
The Charleston Star says that It has
every reason to believe that Finnisan,
who was under sentence to eleven
yeara' imprisonment In the penitentiary
for tho woIBt Of oil crimes, and who es.
capped from jail, has never been very far
from the city. a reward Of 500 Is all
that is offered for hia return. VI a.
4 John Goodwin Yokum, who died In
Randolph county q isw days since, is sup.
posed to have been the Oldest man in the
State. He was 106 years old. U to hia
last illness, which continued but q few
dayD, he bad almost perfect uso OF all hia
faculties. His eyesight was particularly
keen and an old.fashioned Bible Of larpe
type he often read without spe ectacles, Eli
hearing was but slightly impaired. Iii
mind waa perfect up to the moment Of BIZ
death, and an oye witness OF tho death
bed scene says that hia head seemed mucl
clearer than those OF many OF his aget
relstivee about him. Nearly all his ismil,
were with him, consisting Of three son
and three daughters, the Oldest Of whom
was nearly eighty and the youngest se1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
RANnALL's VISIT 70 GEORGIA.
Tho Tariff Reformer to Onset it by Inviting
.LL...h- Cnrttkte, ~. .-L-S. tsLl

a-EE EEllIisglr glr.-- Z ff.s1 Z,
Tho Tarin Reform srs to Offset 1t by InvitinE
Carlisle. ,rtt "A i b
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 5.-Tho fight be.
tween tho high tariff people and the reve.
nusreiormors which has baon precipitated
in this State takes on new and startling
features. The engagement Of Samuel J.
Randall 10 make tho address at tho Pied.
mont Fair assumes Significance greater
than appenr1 upon the surface. The oc-
caaion will Introduce the Democratic
leader OF high tariff to the people OF
Georgia in the prcsopcs OF the, Governor,
the LeRislature and tho great crowd
which will ba brought together by the
proclamation Of tho day es a holiday. Z,
The headquarters Of tho revenue reform
wing OF tho party are now established in
Macon, where q paper has boon purchased
by tho friends OF James II. Blount. The
talk among Senator Colquitt's friends is
TINT Raudall's presence at the Atlanta
Fair must be Offset by that Of Carlisle at
Macon during the State fsir 3 week later.
1t Is proposed that the fight ahcr!d be
squsrely opsned in this State under tbs
auspices Of the leaders Of tho two diverse
do2trincu. It Is highly probable that by
ne1t week the movement to invite Oar.
lislo to Macon will have definite shape,
and ifit is accepted there will be such q
campaign over tho election of Senator
Colquitt's SUCCESSOR and the appointment
OF delegatea to the .ness National Demo
cratic convention as haa never before
been Heen In this State. I. & &. 55}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
\ sCALDED THE DA1LlFrs.
An Exciting Encounter between Eylcto,
tsiz' " and Irish Tennutp ,I5lS 2

.EH z . 4 =. d
An Exciting Encounter between Eylctors
,;$a and Irish Tenants.
DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-Crowdo OF people as
sembled at Gweedare yesterday to witneaa
the eviction Of Widow Bsnar. The house
was found to be strongly barricsded, and
the bsilils were ordered 10 force an On
trance with crowbars. 3ys 9
The occupants gave the off icors a warn,
reception, throwing boiling water in their
faces and down their backs. When the
bai!itis succeeded in smashing Il, the front
door IN idiot boy daahed ont Of tho house
and violently attacked them. The crowd,
now intensely EXCITED, hissed ard cu,eed
the evlctors, but were restrained from acts
Of violence by Father McFadden. Tho
haililis opened holes in the sido OF the
house, when the occupants replied with
a. o.h or torrent OF boiling water, the spec-
tators cheering irantically. .T1I 80 4
Finally the gable, with part Of the roof,
fell with q craah. The inmateB, chesred
by the spectators, replied by throwing n
velley of stones at tho police. The latter.
attor q desperate effort, succeeded in en-
teriog the house and dragging out the ten
ants. A son.in.law named Gallagher and
his wife were also dragged and carried TO
the barrlcks on doors After the police
lott the fcsno the crowd reiustated tho
tenants. Mr.. O'Br'en hag sent telegram
announcing that he will. Wait Gwesdare
Immediately. e5.8- Iti n silG .'.1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
THE TELEGRAPH DIAL.
Numor TINT tbs u. l. .. lIas bssn Absorbed
tElNtF Report not Cor firm cd. l " ln}EH

sumur Ihht Lao ID ~ W unb Dsbh Absorbed,
Report not Cor rfrmed. I}I
New YoRK, Oct. ga Wall street cir.
cular says: "The street this afternoon ia
Hooded with talk about the Baltimore &
Ohio Telegraph sale. A member Of tho
Executive Committee, Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, 10 giyon as
authority for tho statement that all the
pselimlnarisa Tor the tsanB!er OF The Bali.
more & Ohio Telegraph were arranged at
meeting to-day, and nothing remains ex.
cept the forlndt approval OF the stock.
holders to consummatB the deal, Tho
Western Union management already baya
sufficient proxies to guarantee ratitica.
tlon OF agreement, and tho bulk Of The
Baltimore & Ohio stockholders hayO
bound themselves to vote for II on their
side. No details can be obtained "a to
the price, but 1t Is understood that the
stock OF the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph
!s to be exchanged tor an equal amount Of
Western Union Stock NJ ssF.l ,Lj.
d The Executive Committee OF the West.
ern Union Board OF Directors mot to-day.
After tho meeting Russell Sage said that
only routine bupiness had been transacted.
Mr.. Gould said that nothing had been
done about the purchase Of the Baltimore
d Ohio lines, but declined to say whether
or not the subject was discussed. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
THE WORK OF FIENps.
An Attemptto Wreck u Crowded E1curslon
.gi Ls'. fsa5-i+1 Train. t.,I l.N gt,Ff


g.i. Is'gisa5=L+9 Train. a On ~, -
sT. Lows, Oct. GA dlabolical attempt
was made yesterday to wreck passenger
train on tho Illinois & St. Louis Railroad,
about q mlls and halt from Belleyille,
Ills. A special train Of Eve cara tlled with
excuraionists from st. Louis, was approach.
ing Bslleyillc at the rate Of twenty miles
an hour whom the train rushed into On
open switch nearly a mile long and had
gone half the length Of tho switch before
the engineer could; stop the train. A
quarter Of . mile further on the switch rail
had been adjusted 30 ss to plunge the train
down steep embankment. a frightful
disaster was narrowly averted, as the oc.
cnpants OF the coaches we're mostly wo-
men and children. -, t.2iEI-
August Franz and Joe Gahr, now in the
county Jail under indictment for taking
out the spikes from rail on the same
road, near this spot, have coniessed their
guilt, and claim that it was not tho result
OF drunken debauch. The officers are
satisfied that there are others associated
with thom. Tho people OF Bellville and
East st. Louis are terribly excited over
this occurrence, and threats Of lynching
are made, }R-g r. i. - 5i,12 a -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
CLEvELAND's SPEECHES
Already In Typo In the Government Prin,,p,

Already In Typo In the Government Printing
tSffa &. OHlce. v. lsds
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The people who
read President Cleveland's prepared,
spontaneous utteranccs upon his Western
trip will be interested to learn that
they were carefully prepared before.
hand, and are now in type in the Coy.
ernment Printing Office in this city. The
President devoted two weeks to the prep.
aration Of these speeches, and in several
instances the entire matter was reset. F It
will ba extremely interesting to compare
the official record Of what the President in.
tended to say with the verbatim accounts
of what he actually uttered before West.
ern audiences, and 1t is not i'm.
probable that this will be done,
There is come question about the Piesi.
dents right to have his private speeches
printed at public expense, as there
ia no appropriation for such matter. This
iH another instance Of the practical appli.
cation Of the phrase Of "a public Office
is public trust y ,,sagT,59 5yE-I1.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
TROUBLE IN ST. PAUL.
Why Oaly Eight Old Laaios Will Rcce,,

Why oaly Eight Old Ladies Will Receive
lis s53,s Mrs. Cleveland. IT,
4 ST. gpApL, MINI, Oct. 5.-One Of the h
features Of the programme suggested BY
the committee on arrangements was Tie
selection! Of 100 prominent gentlemen anu
their wives, who would act as a reception
committee to the President snd hia vile
upon their Walt to thia city. Among the
iIet to be picked was United States Sena.
tor and Ex-Governor O. Y. Dayls. I. When
this was made known to the wives Of the
l49 remaining members ofthe committee
they refused to act and it was necessary to
drop tho scheme, 80 that when Mrs. Claye.
!snd arrives che will tiud herself in the
hands of eight old ladies, all copspicunrs
as temperance lecturers or moral reform.
ers. St. Paul Society Of the top grade has
never forgiven Senator Davia for marry.
ling q poor aeamstrees. q Fl yfiii:is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
\ AMooplIghte,,n Testimnnx.

EDvnLlS, Oct. 5:-Oalinn, moonlieater, p
one Of the party that killed Constable
Whelsn, at the Sexton homestead, and
who turned tlueen's evidence, was to.
day taken to Ennis to testify againat his
accomplices. He swore as to the nlot
againat Sexton, and identified seven Of thel
prisoners as having participated In killing
the constable. HeS admitted 7he piannei
number Of moonlight raids In K srry and
Clare. He said he had been in tho nav Of
the police for the llet fivo years. and
that he had received from the conutsbios
nst before the reiding OF Sexton small
sum OF money in payment for his share
Tor arranging tho raid. This statement
caused great sensation. Whi!o return
ing to the jail the prisoner was cheered by
crowds IN the atreet, and the police charged
on the people and used their batons freely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
Funeral Directors, Association. i

PlrrBuRaH, Oct. 5.-The sixth annual
convention Of the Funeral Directors As
sociation Of America, begun here to-day
and will be in ocssion till tomorrow
night, Fifty-one delegates arc in attend.
anoe, representing nineteen different
States. At to.day's session President
samp5on read his annual address. A
committee appointed last year in relation
to burial at ssa reported. a The chairman
stated the matter had been thoroughly
investigated, and that the opposition to
carrying dead bodies arose from the pas.
seugers and eailors and not from the
eteamship co,npaniea, 3tl''5 I. Isi